Get an overview of the available UI and MVC frameworks to use with Dart

Build the complex UI needed in business applications with Dart's Polymer framework based on web components

Store your data with MongoDB, one of the most popular NoSQL databases, and access your MongoDB databases from Dart

In Detail

Dart is a new open source programming language for the Web. Developed
by Google, Dart is gaining popularity and has a steadily growing
community. It is a single language for both client and server that can
be used with a wide range of devices, including phones, tablets,
laptops, and servers. It encompasses the lessons that have been learned
over the last two decades of web programming. Stop solving new
challenges with the same old tools - let Dart show you a whole new way.

"Learning Dart" provides you with a thorough overview
of this new open source programming language. It will guide you
step-by-step through building games and business applications for the
Web, taking advantage of the power behind a modern language combined
with HTML5.

"Learning Dart" starts by exploring the Dart ecosystem. This is
followed by two chapters that will show you everything you need to know
about Dart's syntax and development principles. Throughout the rest of
the book, you will apply this knowledge to advanced topics with the help
of an example-based approach.

You will explore how to build web games using HTML5, how to integrate
audio and video into your applications, and how to process and show
data in HTML5 forms with Dart. The book also shows you how web
components fit together with HTML5 and how to apply them in business web
applications. You also learn how to store data on the client, how to
communicate data between client and server with JSON, and how to store
JSON data with MongoDB.

"Learning Dart" provides you with everything you need to know to start or enhance your career in web development.

Wikipedia

Dart is an open-source Webprogramming language developed by Google. It was unveiled at the GOTO conference in Aarhus, 2011 October 10–12.[4] The goal of Dart is "ultimately to replace JavaScript as the lingua franca of web development on the open web platform",[5] but Dart is currently not natively supported in any mainstream browser. Dart is intended to address issues with JavaScript
that Google engineers felt could not be solved by evolving the
language, while offering better performance, the ability "to be more
easily tooled for large-scale projects" and better security features.[5] Google works on Dart to help it build more complex, full-featured client-side Web applications.[6]